Combined faucet and shampoo-fixture.



J. HANNAPORD. UUMBINED FAUCET AND SHAMPOO FIXTURE. APPLICATION YILED snmxzs. 1912.

Patented Dec. 29. 1914.

WIT/V5 858: it)? ("l/whit 101 called a shampoo cook,

2e .ture when turning 55 hearing for the fixture upon the Jenn- HA NNhFORD, ,or ronidinnn, uan-eon.

- COEBINEE' FAUCET AND'SHAMPOO-FIXTUEE.

To all whom it may concern:

I Be it known that I, Join: HANNAFORD, a

citizen of the United States, and a resident ol Portland, county of Multnomah, State of 5. Oregon, have invented a new and useful Improvement in Combined Faucets and Shampoo-Fixtures, of which the following is a specification.

' My invention relates to a plumbing fixture generally used in :barbers shops or in any other place-Where it. is desiredto provide for shampoo rose or spray in connection with the regular hot and cold Water faucets.

Among the principal objects of my inven- :tion are: toobtain an improved fixture for li -hot and cold water adapted to be used singly '&X1d combined for discharging through a common spout located between 2c the two fixtures; to make these fixtures of ,simple parts easily put together and readily 1 repaired; to avoid 'nndue Wear on the valves and the operating devices thereof, and to prevent the annoying hammering in the fixon or ofi the Water. 1 These and other incidental features I attain pin the device hereinafter described and n which:

so Figure l is a front elevation of my device,

showing it as installed over a Wash-basin provided with hot and cold waterfaucets;

,,the top part of the basin is represented only,

end the service-pipe connections are 85 omitted; Fig. 2 is a vertical section taken on the line 2-2 of Fig. 1, showing thearrangement of the central fixture to which may be attached a tube or a rose r ig. 3 is a. side elevation of theT section or primary memeo herof the valve element comprised in my inventionrand Fig. 4 is a vertical section of one of such valve elements showing the passage-ways for the water, and the valves controlling the flow of Water through such 65 passage-Ways.

,A portion of a'-Wash-basin of standard construction is represented by a, the connections with the hot and cold water service pipes not being shown. Av pip-e t connect to ing with the hot water service pipe, threaded externally, as shown at 6 in Fig. 4, is provided Withan enlarged head or air chamher a. The lower face, "of the casing, of this air chamber is fiat so that it will form a wash-basin a. The upper end of this air chamber is the use of a ,-'llustrated in the. accompanying drawings,

adapted in the same Way.

Patented n t.- as, se ia.

. Application filed September 28, 19 12. Serialll'o. 722,991

formed With a neck threaded internally as shown at 0".

A T section a is mounted on the nipple d with its opposite armsin, axial alinement with said nipple d. In the middle opening of said T/is threaded a spout e. The inner end of said spout is adapted to provide a valve seat for the plug valve 0 the latter is located in the body of the T section (I, and is eccentrically connected by a link is with the stub shaft j. The latter has a handle e and is held in place by a nut 1, as appears from Fig. 1. In the upper end of the T d is threaded a reducing nipple or bushing and in the latter 03 On the latter is mounted the casin of the second valve f, f", and seatedagainst f ofv the valve casing f is" threaded for receiving the threaded end of a pipe 9. On said pipe 9 is threaded a nut g which bears against a gasket m. Both of my fixtures are identical in construction and arrangement and corresponding parts are indicated by similar letters. The outer ends of the pipe 9 are connected la, into which is threaded a gooseneck fixture 2'. Said goose-neck may be of any convenient length and shape; it is so arranged as not to interfere with any one using the Wash-basin independently of the rose. The mouth of sai goose-neck is adapted for facilitating the easy attachment of a tube or rose.

The particular advantages derived by the use-of the fixture are: The pipes g may be adapted to permit the use of my deviceon any Wash-basin. The goose-neclni, may be It may also be arranged to avoid interference with any other fixtures, such as a mirror, whichare commonly used above Wash-stands in barber shops. The parts used are all of standard make, thus making the device economical to put in and maintain. The wearinggparts are all removable and may be replacedby new ones at any time. The nipple d is arranged toextend below thetop of the hollow head a, the upper portion of Which thus serves as a small air chamber, Which prevcnts any hammering taking place when the valve of one fixture is turned on or valves of the two service pipesiare generally operated one after the other, this feature is important. g

It is to be noticed that the upward n resa seat 1. The outlet ofi. Since the i ll) f with its opposite arms 35 thereof, a spout mounted on the middle opensure of the fiow of water, when discharging through the spout e, will merely tend to lift theplug valve but not tend to move the latter horizontally against its seat; hence 5 all undue strain on the bearings of the stub valve is eliminated. Furthermore, the described arrangement of said valve 6 renders it easy to open without\imposing undue strain on the link is.

1. In a basin fixture, two vertical tubular valve chambdrseach having an intermediate lateral outlet, a valve located in each of said chambers, seated against the 12) inner end of the respective outlets and movable horizontally to and from its seat. ineans for moving said valve; a second valve element controlling the discharge from the upper end of each of said tubularvalve chambers; and a spout'located "between and connecting with the outlets of said second valve elements in tubular valve chambers, the discharge from said intermediate spout being controlled by each of said second mentioned valve eler ents.

2. In a basin fixture, the combination of an air chamber adapted for being connected with the service pipe, the upper end of said air chamber being formed with an internally threaded neck, a nipple threaded into such neck and extending below the top of. the air chamber, aT mounted on said nipple alined with the axis ing of the T and pro ecting laterally therefrom, the inner end of the spout being adapted to constitute a valve seat, aplug valve located in the body of said T, means for moving said valve horizontally to and from .its seat, a nipple threaded\ into the upper end of the T, and a second valve element mounted on the upper end of the T. j

3. In a basin fixture, the combination of an air chamber adapted for being connected with the service pipe, the upper end of said air chamber being. nally threaded neck, a nipplethread'ed into such neck and extending below the top of the air chamber, a- T mounted on said nipple with its opposite arms alined with the axis thereof, a spout mounted on the middle opening of the T and projecting laterally therefrom, the inner end of the spout being adapted to constitute ava'lve seat, a plug valve located in the body of said T, a stub shaft ournaled transversely in the spout and a link connecting the plug valve eccentrically hot and cold water-ways the upper end of said formed witlr an inter-,

with the stub shaft, the upper end of the element mounted on the upper end of the T.

the combination of from the service comprising an air 4. In a basin fixture,

pipes, each water-way chamber adapted for being connected with the service pipe, the upper end of each of said air chambers being formed with an internally threaded neck, anipple. threaded into the neck of each of said air chambers and extending below the. top of the air chamber, a Tmounted on each of said nipples with its opposite arms alined with the axis thereof, a spout mounted on the middle opening of each T and projecting laterally therefrom, the inner end of the spout being adapted-to constitute a valve seat, a plug valve located in the body of each of said Ts, means for movingeach of said valves horizontally to and from its seat, a nipple threaded into the upper end of each of the Ts, a second valve element mounted on the upper end of each ofthe Ts, and a spout located between and connecting with the outlets of said second valve elements, the

discharge from said spout being controlled by each of said second valve elements.

5. In a basin fixture, hot and cold water-ways pipes, each water-way comprising an air chamber adapted for-being connected with the service pipe, saidair chambers being formed jwithan internally threaded neck, a nipple threaded into, the neck of each and extending below the top of the air chamber, a T mounted on each of said nipples with its opposite arms alined withthe axis thereof, a spout mounted on the middle opening ofeach T and projecting laterally therefrom, the inner end of the spout being adapted to constitute a valve, seat, a plug valve located in the body of said Tis, a stub shaft journaled transversely in the spout and a link connecting thegplugvalv'e eceentrically' with the stub shaft, "a nipple threaded into the upper end of each of the the upper end of each of,

the combination oil;

from the servlce charge from said spou'tbeing controlled by each of said second valve'elements v I JOHN HANNAFORD.

Witnessesi W CISoHMmT, CnoiL Lone. 

